Search for dissertations about: "time change"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 3352 swedish dissertations containing the words time change.
-
1. Time to change : zipping sustainability into operations
Abstract : Industry is a key player in the transition to a sustainable society, where manufacturing companies need to respond to the challenges of environmental concerns in several ways. The need for managing environmental technological change in production systems is and will continue to be a challenge for manufacturing companies, as they often tend to focus on short-term priorities to stay economically competitive, rather than developing the organisation to manage longer-term environmental competitiveness. READ MORE
-
2. Travelling through time : Students’ interpretation of evolutionary time in dynamic visualizations
Abstract : Evolutionary knowledge is important to understand and address contemporary challenges such as loss of biodiversity, climate change and antibiotic resistance. An important aspect that is considered to be a threshold concept in teaching and learning about evolution is the time it involves. READ MORE
-
3. Occupying Time : Design, Time, and the Form of Interaction
Abstract : As technology pervades our everyday life and material culture, new possibilities and problematics are raised for design. Attention in contemporary design discourse is shifting ‘beyond the object’, to the qualities of processes and experiences. READ MORE
-
4. Lead-Time Reduction in Manufacturing - from Initiation to Realisation
Abstract : This work deals with reduction of lead-time in manufacturing. The overall research problem focuses on how to ensure high efficiency in this process, and the research area includes how the reduction process is managed. READ MORE
-
5. Climate change time machine : Adaptation to 30 years of warming in the Baltic Sea
Abstract : Earth mean surface temperature has increased by 1 °C since the industrial revolution, and this has already had considerable effects on animal and plant species. Ecological responses to the warming climate – often facilitated via phenotypic plasticity – are ubiquitous. READ MORE